The Tasmanian mother of three allegedly fired by Cricket Australia after tweeting her opinions on abortion legislation says she feels overwhelmed by the support she's received since speaking out about the incident.

Angela Williamson was working at the sporting body when she travelled interstate to have a termination in February, following the closure of Tasmania's only abortion clinic the previous month.

Returning home, Williamson used her personal Twitter account to voice her criticism of access to reproductive health services in the state, and claims she subsequently lost her job in June.

Speaking with The Today Show's Sylvia Jeffreys on Wednesday, the mum admitted she has felt "quite vulnerable" since going public with her story.

"I am a little overwhelmed ... telling such a personal and horrific story and losing my job, there are so many complexities to this," she said, adding she feels buoyed by the support she's received both locally and internationally.

Explaining the circumstances of her firing from Cricket Australia, Williamson said the organisation had perceived her tweets as "insulting" to the Tasmanian government.

Angela Williamson says she's 'overwhelmed' by the public support she's received. (nine)
"They felt ... that I had compromised the ability for delivering my role as a government relations and infrastructure manager down here in Australia," she said.

"I just don't see the connection between me having a termination, me telling my story with my name withheld, and then my tweets - which were very much about timeliness and needing to deal with this situation quicker than the government had, as well as the language they were using around such a sensitive issue - I don't see how that's connected to cricket."

The State Government has since stated it played no role in Cricket Australia's decision to stand Williamson down.

"Every contributor to the decision and then everyone who made that decision, it all becomes really clear ... about why they did it, why they were concerned about and who said what, and that's Fair Work Commission process," she said.

Ultimately, Williamson hopes her decision to share her experience will help embolden other women who have had abortions and feel they can't speak openly about it.

"We're told so often that this is something you don't talk about, so people deal with it so privately," she told Jeffreys.

Angela Williamson was stood down by Cricket Australia last month. (9News/Supplied)
"I respect that, but you can be isolating and you can feel invisible. If this helps people talk about what's going on or helps someone right now who is trying to deal with this situation, feel better about themselves and know that this is OK, then that's great."

Since Williamson's story was first reported by the Sydney Morning Herald this week, the agency that had classified Cricket Australia as an 'endorsed employer for women', Work180, has removed the organisation's page from its website.

The classification is given to workplaces that meet the minimum standards set by the job classifieds service.